davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
THE McGLYNN AFFAIR.
Archbishop COrrigan Charges That the
Priest Has Repeatedly Dis0beyed
Orders, Violated His Promises and
Refused to Go % Rome.

OHOChDS VAO10tCQ kA10 EtOWAA8e8 ana
Refused to Go 70 Rome.
Archbishop Corigan yesterday issued his state
ment regarding the McGlynn case. He says that
In August, 1882, the Propaganda called attention
to DR.. McGlynn's speeches, which contained
propositions opposed to the teachings Of the
church, and requested the clergy to abstain from
political conflicts. The doctor promised to alb
stain nom all political meetings. In September,
1852, q letter came from Cardinal Simeoni order
Ing Dr. McGlynn to be suspended, unless the car
d1nu (McCloSky) thought some other course
preferable. In october, 1882, the propaganda
wrote expressing Joy that the doctor had ack-
nowledged his error, but insisting that public
PREPARATION should be made In May, 1888, another
letter called attention to the fact that Dr. NC
Glynnn had not kept his promise and he was
again forbidden to make political speeches. The
card1nal suggested that he should go to Rome and
make his own explanation, but this he declined
the doctors attention to his making speeches, and
on september % absolutely prohibited him from
speaking ea at meeting at which he was adver-
on october 2.
On December cablegram came from the prop
diately to Rome" To this the doctor paid no at
tention and on December 20 wrote the archbishop
position that private ownership in land is against
natural justice, no matter by what civil or eccle-
slastcal laws it may be sanctioned" and II would
penny of compensation .
Other letters passed, and again DR.. McGlynn was
airected 10 proceed to Rome, but he took no no
tice OF the summons On the 14th instant the
archbishop notified the doctor that Father Don
nelly would be placed in charge OF st. Stephens.
me latest phase Of the case developed yester-
gay, Mnen Inc archbishop received the following
For prudential reasons the propaganda has
m1nerto Deen slow to act in the case OF DR.. NC
Giynn. Inc sovereign ponun has now taken the
"The case now rests between DR.. McGlynn and
the Holy See" adds the archbishop in concluding
his long statement.
In yesterdays issue Of the Standard, Henry
Georges paper, it is charged that Archbishop
Corrlgan mad issued an order to the priests OF his
diocese directing them to oppose the holding Of a
constitutional convention In New York state. A
friend OF Mr.. George claims that the labor leader
mas IN his possession some OF the orders which the
archDlShOp issued. 1t was said at the arch
bishops residence in New York yesterday that
the archbishop would reply to this charge of Mr..
George, but the archbiShOp'S statement contains
no reference to the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

Another American bicycler, Friedberg, of I'm.
nolS Is preparing to make the grand tour of for
etgn parts on the wheel
the prescription Is the property OF the patient.
Medical Record.
Alexander, ex. prince Of Bulgaria, has started on
. TOUR through Egypt, travelling incognito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

CO0wecsAcOs s~Ih3AkeeM0MsO
From the Philadelphia News
The latest sensation from Connecticut IA that an
aristocratic sleighing party have had their "dou-
Ole ripper" upset by a "thankeemam, Connecti-
cutters say a chamberlain" Is guiiey In the road
that makes people bob their heads with sudden
courtesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

John Burroughs, the naturalist, has given the
Ute on "Aere kgotssm" TO mis- forthcoming sketch
or his own career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
A Railroad Manager in Trouble.

MRS. SINS HAS HER HUSBAND ARRESTED FOR DESER-
TION AND NON-SUPPORT.
Mrs. Ellen T. Sims on January 9Th applied to
Justice Murray at Jefferson Market police court
New York, for warrant for the arrest OF her hus-
band for non-support and desertion. She said her
husband was George v. Sims, OF $50 Broadway,
and formerly manager of the New York Office OF
the Northern Pacific railroad. The warrant was
given, and on MI. Sims return from Washington
ne was arrested, and last Saturday arraigned In
court. His examination was fixed for February
l5tn, and he was ordered to pay bis wife So per
week In the meantime. He was paroled in the
custody or counsel Mr.. Sims is well known in
wall street, and is a member of the Manhattan
cluD. He has not lived with his wife for several
months. Some time ago he brought suit in the
superior court for divorce, but stopped it on &C
count OF lack OF evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
President Kirkland EndOrsed the Film,

From the Boston Post
when DR.. Kirkland was president of Harvard
college, Porters famous hosiery In North Cam
bridge was favOrite resort. One OF the CHIEF at
fractions OF Porter's was the '.fiip" delectable
compound OF decidedly spirituous flavor, which
the college students keenly appreciated, and did
not hesitate TO brave the coolest weather to enjoy
VI course these practices did not escape the atIe
tiOn OF President Kirkland who went nm to the
h0stelry and asked to see the landlord. Porter.
VINO WI Knew the president, was greatly disturbed,
as ne Knew ne should receive severe rebuke from
cOnv1yially inclined students ~
mi. Porter" said DR.. Kirkland, 81 understand
my young men come up here and drink your fiip I"
"Yes, SIR" replied the tavern keeper in q voice
which toad now he deprecated the adm0nitiOn,
.Lst me have someof that nip, said thedignined
Whereupon mug Of the beverage was brought
Out ana was tasted by DR.. Kirkland Then fixing
q stern glance upon Porter, who almost trembIed
under II, the president safd:
"And my young men come out here and drink
this stun, do theyfn
yes sir, " meekly replied the tavern keeper.
well" said DR.. Kirkland, Draining the mug 81
should think they would" 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
Judge Black Liked Snuff and Hated
the Pilgrim Fathers.

k&AHRm
the Pilgrim Fathers.
From tho Philsdslphia Record
"Next time see Chauncy +. Black" said a
young Pennsylvania democrat, 81 must ask him
for one OF his fathers old silver snun boxes You
remember, don't you, how the Old gentleman was
always twisting and turning one OF them In bis
hand? Always In one hand, you remember-tbe
left hand-toward the close OF his life after his
right hand was paraly7ed In that railway acct
denC. l never saw any other man who could twist
Snun box In one hand that way: he did IL SO
generously and so constantly that be wore on all
the chased work on all his boxes. How he hated
the Pilgrim Fathers for their arrant PhariSaical
hypocrisy. That feeling crops out in number OF
ms letters ana speeches, and it cropped out con-
C!nually In ms conversation. remember the last
time that saw him alive; he put his hand on my
shoulder and said in his expressive manner:
"'YOung man, have been young, and now am
OLD. have read many things; have seen many
J INN nave heard many things; and say to
worse has happened in this world than The land
Ing Of the Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

Paul T1ltOn, son OF TheOrdore Triton, 10 naktn9ia
roputaua0 as an artist In Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

., ExC0MAUNICATKD FOR SECULAR MARRIAGE.-At
Ihe early mass in the Roman Catholic Church OF
Our Lady OF the Valley, in orange, n J., Sunday
, me Pastor sau that, in accordance with instruc
rage Which h9 afsn a e mo1a tie 70 "
the church. According 10 the DEGREES OF the coun-
Gu Oh baltimore, Roman Catholics who should con-
tfsicC 4 civil marriage were by that act excOm-
m0nicated. The pastor did not name the culprft,
put IL was known in the congregation that the
person communicated was Mrs. AlOnzO B.
Fietcher, formerly Miss Jennie Callahan, who was
secretly married recently and whose husband is q
Protestant. The ceremony was performed On
december at the city hall in New York city, one
0L the Witnesses being VIM. c. Beecher, son OF
denry Ward Beecher. The priest said to the con-
gregation that the husband had applied to him to
De married to the girl. Offering TO renounce Pro
teSIantiSm. AS his object appeared to be only to
marry the GIRL the priest declined to give the
cessary instruction. The priest, however, pro-
cured diSpenSatlOn from Bishop Wigger permit
ting the marriage, and he would have performed
tae ceremony; put he ascertained that while the
couple were attending the church and pretending
TO be awaiting decision, they were already hus-
Dand and wife, made 50 by secular 0nicial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
A Victim of Cocaine.

"A V1Ctlm Oh cocaine
AN ERIE COUNTY PHYSICIAN WHO LIVED PAST THE
HOUR HE EXPECTED TO DIE.
A special to the Philadelphia hessfro Erie
January 10th, says: The Inhabitants of Spring.
field, this county, and the medical fraternity are
greatly distressed over the sad condition OF Dr. c.
n. moore, VINO has been a practicing physician
tWenty-One years and was man OF very brilliant
lntelect ID. Moore about year ago resorted to
Ine use OF cocaine for allaying the pain OF a
troublesome ailment. The drug was applied
locally ana hypOdermically. The effect was most
Satisfactory, and the doctor, who had very wide
PracUce, was able to attend to it without tncon-
venlence. While attending the last democratic
s!ade convention at Harrisburg as delegate, DR..
OF tne use OF the drug and was pros
trated. To his horror he began to
experience singular Authorizations. Since then he
mas Deen overcome at intervals OF about two
weeks, but, although ailhng in his mind and body
continued to attend to his practice until last
Week The Authorizations were most distressing
70 Inc patent and he was in constant fear OF being
SWalloWed up by an earthquake. He imagined
himself Deset by fairies and hobgoblins. Realizing
aIter tne periods OF these attacks that he was
under the ban OF the drug he discontinued its USE
DuI Cne Danefui effects continued and increased in
their power Last week he was horribly stricken,
ana his Authorizations increased into terrible
oelrlum from which he emerged In q racked and
proStrlted condition. During his last attack he
nxed To-day at O'Clock as the time OF his death,
Mt;inWnlle, exposure caused pneumonia to set in
anu ne sank rapidly. His attending physicians
nave carried him past the hour fixed In his mind
lor dissolution. but his condition is very critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
A CONGRESSlONAI. DIRECTORY.
Residences Of SenasOrs and Represents
tivcs Now I'm the City.

Following is q list OF the members OF the Forty
ninth Congress and their residences in this city:
SENATORS.
sherman, j., Ohio Pres pro te'a., 1919 K st. nv.
H sl5,rna \. w. r. l., 81 Gonnscticut ave
Bern, James T., Ark, national hotel
Blair Il. w. - n. H. aei East CAPITOL a' st.
Bowen, Thomas NJ, Col, Riggs house.
Brown, Joseph E, Ca, National hotel
e eaae H. NJ F g. i fs 81 Ee ST. T. house
Camden, j. n, w. Va, Willards hotel
Cameron, J: p, Pa, q lafayette squars
Cheney, P. c.. N. H, 1441 r. l. ave.
Cockrel, +. NJ, Mo-, 150e 9 st. n. W.
Coke. Richard Texas. National hotel.
conser, omar b, Mich, issl N st. NV.
Cullom, s. NJ, Ill, 1928 18th st. n. ".
B Ba,n Henry L, Mass 1882 Rhode Island ave-
Edmunds, Geo. F., vt, 21Il Massachusetts, ave.
Eqstis Jas las B; La l7e1 5So St NV p,
Fair, j. g., New, WorInley's.
Frye, VIM. p, Maine Hamilton house.
GesSrge ! IN. =, Miss, metropolitan nt hotel
GoG@an, an p, Me- de- i4 aa s. n n w. ava
Gray, Geo., Del, sl4 18th st: NV.
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1505 H st. NV.
Hampton, Wade, s. c., Metropolitan.
Harris, /. G., Tenn, 200 East Capitol st
Harrison. B., Ind, Riggs.
HHswiey. J: !, Conn, $40 stn;w:
ingalls, j. j., Kan, B st. n. ".
Jones. J. K, Ark. 915 NJ st n. W.
Jones, John p, New, 1870 Conn., ave.
Mcmillan, S. j. R, Mimi, $40 st. u. ".
Mcpherson, ]. R, N. j., lola vermontava
Malone, VIM, Va, Arlington hotel.
Henderson. c: F., Neb.. 1895 st. NV.
Maxey, s B., Texas 413 4th st. NV.
Miller, Warner, N. Y, 1903 K st. NV.
Mitchell, John /, Pa, Ii LIST ST. ne.
Mitchell, John H., Oregon Richmond NatA
Morgan, J. T., Ala, 113 LIST st. ne.
Paimel rh 10 W. Nj %ich rh has c nv
Payne, Henry B., Ohio, i122 vermont ava
Platt, o. b., Conn.,, Arlington hotel.
Plumb, P. B., Kan, 612 14th st. NV.
Rass Natl a W. lSss enGse s1d awe
sabin, Dwight n, Mimi, Iowa circle.
Sawyer, p, Wis, 1921 st. n. ".
salisbury, Ell, Del, $40 18th st: NV.
Sewel, VIM. j.. N. j., 18th and Fists M
SpOoner, j. c., Wis, st. NV.
stanford, l., Cal, 17Ol St n. ".
Teller, Henry M, Col, 1913 st. NV.
Vance 2; B., n; c, 1927 Massachusetts, ave.
Vest, G. G., Mo-, 12O4 st. NV.
voorhees, D. w, Ind, 1601 ST. Nv
Walthall, f. c., Miss. Welcker's.
Whitthorne, w. c.. Tenn, Kbbitt hoasa
Wilson, E. K, Nd, 1927 ST. NV.
Wilson, j. F., Iowa, 623 18th st. nv
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
j. g. Butler, Chaplain, 11O1 18th st. NV.
Arson G. McCOok, Secretary 1924 18th ST.
VIM. P. Canaday, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3O2 Della
Chas W. johnson, Chief Clerk, Temple Hotel
Cos 9th st. n. W.
Jas. r. Young, Executive Clerk, 1905 @ st. NV.
Isaac BaSSett, Asst. DOOrkeeper, Is I'd ST. n. e.
J.L Christie Actg Asst. Doorkeeper S25 18th q. W.
Jas. w. Allen, Postmaster, 1119 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
NEWMARKETs

BLACK English Beaver Paletots with silk AssrNchan
trimming, sold At sls. TO BE- closed out ut sl0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

THIS Is THE WAY WE CLOSE OUT.
Imported Raglan Of Blue aud Red Crepe Cloth with
Chinchila Plush. large handsome buttons ercssd-
ingiy stylish garment sold at So, nov st BIS.
! Brown Boucle Raglan with Velvet and Feather
trimming, very me garment all sold at tl7, nov -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

THE CONGRESSIONAL PUNERAIS-wBAr MEMBERS GET
on THEIR STATIONERY ACCoUNT-THE POPULARITY
or PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE-THE CLERKS ANNUAL
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22

MANTED, a porter in grocery store; 10 a
w good man good wages and permanent
place Address G., care Morning News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22

As soon as he was established he began TO
look around for a wife, and married a
buxom Irish girl. She soon displayed an
lnsatiate desire to travel. Paul, like duti-
full husband, sold out again, and the two
started South. 1--WE Travelled and travelled, -
said Mr.. Clinton, meekly, until we got
near Cuba, when the money began TO run
out. She didn't mind spending it. Then
we started back. When we got to Brooklyn
nearly all our money was gone. Soon She
was gone, too and the memory of those
days affected him SO much that Paul care
fully wiped away with handkerchief a
small tear that glistened in one corner Of his
almond eye
When tho reporter asked him whether he
didn't want her back again, Paul shook his
head mournfully, saying: mo, no, too
spensive; cost too much"
From Brooklyn he came to Philadelphia
and several months ago he oponed his first
laundry on Germantown avenue, above
Hunting Park avenue. Wing Lee has acted
as Interpreter in q number of cases for
Cinnamon who have fallen into trouble. So
well known is he among his couutrymen
that he was sent for to go out to Washington
Territory at the time of the troubles there.
The distance deferred him, but he has acted
in the courts of Virginia, West Virginia
and other nearby States on several occa-
sions. In addition to his other accomplish
mentS he can quote extracts from Shakes
peare, 1t is said that at some time in the
past he attended theatre where one of the
great bards tragedies was being played.
Several striking sentences chung to his
memory, ard he astonished some of his
friends by repeating them. Since then he
has added other select quotations to his
literary store.
Wing Lee is now engrossed in the pursuit
of wealth, and is striving TO get on the royal
road by inventing liquid starch. He has
no desire to return to his native land.
Most of us want to go back, said he, but
| don't, l don't remember much about
China. This is my country. Friends want
me to get protection papers Maybe will
some davn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22
A Zebra on Stills.
From Tie Philadelphia eau

A tiny zebra from far off Africa occupies
a cozy double stall in the hospital of the
veterinary department of the University of
Pennsylvania. His quarters are roomy and
he shows disposition to enjoy his oppor-
tunity by endeavoring to ganbol with the
visitor He is a late acquisition to the
Geological Garden, and was purchased in
New York, where he was brought from
Liverpool.
He is beautifully marked little animal
about eight hands high, and weighs $50
pounds; gentle and playful as puppy, but
extremely sensitive as to his hind feet. His
long journey from Africa to Hamburg
aboard ship, from Hamburg to Liverpool
and from Liverpool to New York, kept him
in close confinement and debarred all
chance of exercise, and the consequence has
been that the tendons in the hind legs be
came contracted and painful, forcing the
little fellow to walk upon his toes. Prof.
Huidekoper has kindly undertaken to RENE
dy his difficulty, and has made and put i'll
place pair OF tiny shoes, from the points Of
which project bar of iron that take their
bearing nearly foot in front Of the toe,
and thus by their leverage keep a constant
strain upon the contracted tendons, which
are kept well bathed with soothing lotions,
and are thus gradually drawn again to
their full length and usefulness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
CRY MARsHAL's OFFICE


SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. list, 1881
T NDER and by virtue of executions placed
L in my hands by CHARLES S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer of the City of Savannah, for
cleaning PRlVY VAULTS, / have levied on and
will sell in accordance with law, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, 1887, between the
lawful hours Of sale, before the Court House
door in the city of Savannah, Chatham county,
Georgia, the following property, to-wit; each
piece Of property being levied on as the prop
erty of the person or persons whose name I'M
mediately follows its description; purchaser
paying for titles.
Lots 10 and 50 Walton ward, e. o, Aires.
Lot Cuthbert ward, Mary F, Bowden.
Lot 70 Columbia ward, A. Barrie.
Lot 3, west one-half, Davis ward, J. H.
DeveauX.
Lot % Elliott ward, estate II. J. Dickerson.
Lot 3, west onc-half, North Oglethorpe ward,
c. G. Elders, trustee.
Lot s, east one-half, Jackson ward, L. A. Fal-
ligant.
Lot 10, southeast part, Percival ward, John
Fleming, trustee.
Lot Al Elliott ward. Jack liabersham.
Lot part OF s. Choctaw ward e. j. Hull.
Lot Is Swollville ward, estate Henry Hart
large
Lot two-thirds lot 2 Trustees Garden, Thomas
Houlihan.
Lot one-third II Walton ward, S. NJ. Jansen.
Lot south one-half 61 Choctaw ward, Patrick
Kavanaugh
Lot east one-half 2 Carpenters Row, John
Kelly.
Lot northeast one.half % Berrien ward D. R.
Kennedy,
Lot part lot Scrcven ward, J. Lawrence.
Lot 10 Currytown ward, lot 10 east one half
Crawford ward, lot 10 Crawford ward, Mrs.
Catherine alehrtens.
Lot south one-half o Choctaw ward, N. A.
Mcintyre and II. A. Cullen.
Lot Is Choctaw ward, Jacob Paulsen and F.
Morgan.
Lot g Calhoun ward T. NJ Norwood.
Lot west one-halfI North Oglethorpe ward,
estate D. O'Connor
Lot Il Morcer ward, Mrs. Margaret Reilly.
Lot east one-half IS Franklin ward. L. j..
Ruckart.
Lot % Jackson ward estate John Schley.
Lot 10 South Ogethorpe ward. Mrs. Alice
Smith.
Lot SO South Oglethorpe ward, Henry Smith.
Lot 90 Jones ward, Mrs. Anna Struck.
Lot 80 lott ward, lot 20 Wyily ward, II. W.
Struck.
Lot 30 Waring ward. James j. Warning.
Lot 30 White ward lots 81, 81 and % Lee
ward, James J. Warng
Lot 0 Wesley Ward, +. Vessels.
ROBERT J. WADE,
City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN from Virginia desires a posi-
"A ton as clerk or assistant boolskeeper; best
of reference. Address VIRGINIA, care News,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22
A CHINAMANs PROSPERITY.
How Wing Lee Became an American
and Married an Irish Girl.
From, tie Philadelphia Press.

How Wing Lee Became an American
and Married an Irish Girl.
From, the Philadelphia Press.
Nicetown is proud of Chinese laundry
man who quotes Shakespeare and has a
bank account.
His name is Wing Lee, Americanized into
Paul Clinton. He came to this country
twenty-one years ago, when but II years
old. His brother, who was an erIterprlslng,
intelligent man, opened butcher shop in
San Francisco, and sent little Wing to a
public school in Oakland "There was some
bad boys there" said Paul yesterday as he
stroked his little stubby moustache in rem
iniscent sort Of way, but got through
all the same-as well as in Sacramento,
where went some few months. Them was
hard days.
After working for his brother and others
for few years, Paul, who had cultivated
an acquaintance with some of the business
men, secured charge Of 400 coolies engaged
in a sugar factory. "Those were good
times, he said, ~ got 500 month. Elk
peuses were high but saved-Oh! | don't
know how mnch-a big pile anyway"
At the end of five years he had accumu-
lated enough to open large Chinese and
Japanese bazaar, well stocked with articles
that would have a ready sale among the
heterogeneous masses that formed the popu-
lation Of San Francisco and vicinity. For
tune smiled on him still and before long he
had snug balance slowed away and was
doing an excellent business. Thinking that
in the effete East he might make fortune
more speedily, Paul sold out and came on
to Brooklyn with several thousand dollars
in his possession and started in the bazar
business again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22
LEGAL SALES.
Administrators Sale Of Land

WILL be sold before the Court House door at
w Traders Hill, Charlton county Georgia,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, 1881
within the legal hours of sale, the real estate Of
the late HARVEY w. LATHROP, situated in
said county Of Charlton, to wit: Lots OF land
six, one hundred and two, eighty-one, eighty
three, three hundred and twenty-one two hun
drcd and thirtyfive, one hundred and twenty
one, and twenty-seven In the First district; also,
lots numbers ninety-nve, two hundred and four,
and one hundred and thirty-three In the Second
district Of said county Of Charlton, each lot
containing 400 acres, more or less To be sold
under an order from the Court OF Ordinary of
Pulaski county, Georgia, for the purpose Of pay.
ing debts and making distribution. Terms cash,
w. g. BRUCE,
Administrator de bonis non.
NoYEyBER 10 1874
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
Cry MARsHAL's OFFICE,

CITY MARSHAL $ OFFICE.
SAVANNAH, Nov. LIST, 1887. ~
FINDER and by virtue OF executions for RE
u PAIRING SIDEWALKS, placed in my
hands by Charles S. Hardee, City Treasurer,
have levied on and viii sell in accordance with
law, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER,
1887, between the lawful hours Of sale, before
the Court iiouge door in the city Of Savannah,
Chatham county. Georgia, the following prop.
erty, TO wit: each piece Of property being levied
on as the property Of the person or persons
whose names Immediately follows its descrip.
ton, purchasers paying FOR titles;
Lot 10 Brown ward--D. r.. Kennedy.
Lot % Greene ward-Frederick Koch
Lots 20 and 30 Brown ward--Thomas IT, John.
son.
Lot and west half lot Fourth tytbing An
son ward-Estate II. j. Dickerson.
HOBT. J. WADE,
('jty MarEhai